The first stop today is Iyari Marsh!
The clusters of skunk cabbages make you feel the arrival of spring.
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▼The entrance still has a desolate feel to it.
▼The weather is nice, so it's a great day for hiking!
▼Looking at it like this, you can see there is a surprisingly large amount of water.
▼septemberThe dense vegetation has been crushed by the weight of the snow.
This is how it turns into peat.
▼The plants are being watered by the melting snow and are beginning to pop up.
Marsh marigold
▼It was skunk cabbage season! (More photos to come later!)
▼Iyari Shrine stands solemnly in any season.
The red colour looks great this time of year.
▼The great visibility is definitely an attraction of this time of year!
▼Water lilies sprouting along the river.
▼Could it have been unable to withstand the weight of the snow?
▼There is still a lot of snow left.
▼It seems like the buds sprout late around here.
▼I encountered a kingfisher!
▼After leaving the marsh area, we walk along the forest road.
▼We've reached the last area.
▼Although it is a fairly rough guide, it does tell you the distribution of plants, so it can be useful as a reference.
▼To the observation zone!
▼In the distance, you can see mountains covered in snow.
▼The first water from Iyarizato.
On the way home, have a drink here.
▼ Butterbur Shoots
Below is the collection of skunk cabbage
Overview of Marshland Information
summary
Although it's still cold and snowy, this is a great season to see new buds sprout.
If you want to see skunk cabbage, now is the best season!
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